Recently, there has been a lot of discussion about the impact of Japan's interest rate hike on the 19th, but upon closer reflection, is it really that frightening? In fact, the market has long been digesting this expectation. Look at the US stocks—they haven't fallen much, indicating that the market's pricing of this event has long been understood.
Instead of worrying about negative news all day, it's better to think from a different perspective—when negative news is confirmed, it might actually be a turning point. Historically, many market reversals happen this way: once the worst-case expectation is confirmed, it can become an opportunity to go long. Around the Christmas holiday, liquidity fluctuations and institutional adjustments can also drive a new market cycle.
The rhythm of the crypto market is like this—panic often breeds opportunity. Interested friends can share their thoughts on this wave of market movements.
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TokenToaster
· 16h ago
Honestly, the story of Japan raising interest rates has been hyped up for a long time, and the US stock market hasn't reacted much, so what are you still afraid of?
The real signal for bottom-fishing is when the bearish news is already priced in, I agree with this logic.
But can they really rally around Christmas? The liquidity shrinkage is just too significant.
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YieldChaser
· 17h ago
To be honest, I'm not very worried about this round of Japanese rate hikes. The US stock market hasn't moved much, indicating that it has already been priced in.
The real bottom panic is the time to buy the dip. Now, those shouting for a decline all have a retail investor mindset.
Liquidity around Christmas time indeed needs attention, as many rebounds in the past have occurred during this period.
When negative news actually materializes, it becomes easier to handle. The biggest concern now is the expectation gap.
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ForkItAll
· 12-16 11:45
I've already priced it in, buddy. That's the cleverness of the market.
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Interest rate hike in Japan? Uh... feels overhyped. I actually remain bullish.
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It's always like this. The most feared things end up signaling a bottom. It's a bit magical.
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Honestly, the mindset when entering the market now is more important than technical analysis.
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Before and after Christmas, you really need to watch liquidity changes. This cycle's institutions are not to be messed with.
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Instead of listening to all kinds of voices, it's better to see what big players are doing—that's the real story.
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Tired of hearing the same logic about negative news being fulfilled, but most people still get shaken out haha.
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The key point in this wave is institutions adjusting their positions. Retail investors relying solely on technicals are already out of the game.
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I just want to ask, who can accurately predict the Christmas window... Anyway, I'm betting on it.
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PerpetualLonger
· 12-14 16:58
Japan raising interest rates is just a small deal; I've already digested it long ago. Anyway, I'm fully committed to a bullish belief, and I will add to my position even if it falls. This is the last chance to catch the bottom.
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AirdropNinja
· 12-14 13:30
Hey, you guys said Japan's interest rate hike on the 19th, but I feel like it's all just hype.
Why does it always seem like the end of the world every time? Haven't history shown us that's usually how it goes?
Waiting for the crash to buy the dip—that's the real move.
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TokenomicsPolice
· 12-14 13:29
Bearish signals are actually buying opportunities, and I agree with this logic. The question is, who can accurately time the market?
That's right, US stocks haven't fallen much; they've already priced in this decline long ago. It's pretty foolish to still worry about it now.
The liquidity gap before Christmas—there was a similar wave around this time last year. I'm a bit hopeful.
Rather than guessing, it's better to look at trading volume data—that's the real truth.
Will history repeat itself? It feels like the rules of the crypto market have changed, and the strategies after institutional entry are completely different.
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FloorPriceNightmare
· 12-14 13:28
Bearish signals being realized are the true bottom signals; this logic has always been correct.
Wait, speaking of which, the US stock market indeed shows resilience, indicating that the big players have known since the 19th that the interest rate would be raised.
People who buy at the bottom laugh last, those who follow the trend to sell off regret immediately, it's that simple.
Will liquidity really pick up around Christmas? It still depends on whether the funds are willing to enter the market.
Anyway, I’m just waiting; the more people call for a bear market, the more excited I get.
History repeats itself this way; every time they say it’s going to end, but what actually happens?
Everyone can experience the darkness before dawn, the key is whether you can hold on or not.
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ThatsNotARugPull
· 12-14 13:21
The market has already priced in Japan's interest rate hike; those still hesitating are all retail investors with a rookie mentality.
Only when the bearish signals are realized does it present a buying opportunity. This wave depends on institutional moves around Christmas.
View OriginalReply0
MemecoinTrader
· 12-14 13:19
nah the japan rate hike narrative is literally just low-level fud machinery... market priced this in weeks ago lol
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MEVictim
· 12-14 13:02
Ha, it's that time again for alarmist talk. I've already reacted, so what's there to complain about?
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I've seen this rebound pattern too many times. The big institutions have long been ambush-ready.
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Instead of worrying in vain, it's better to wait for the liquidity changes during Christmas. That's when the show begins.
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Honestly, if the US stock market doesn't fall, it means the pricing is done. I adhere to this logic.
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The real time to go long is only after the worst-case scenario is confirmed. That's what history always teaches us.
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I just want to see if this time will really reverse, or if it's another old trick of cutting the leeks.
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Is panic creating opportunity? I've heard this phrase for three years. The key is how to time the bottom fishing.
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It's easy to talk about the market digesting expectations, but actually executing can still easily backfire.
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Recently, there has been a lot of discussion about the impact of Japan's interest rate hike on the 19th, but upon closer reflection, is it really that frightening? In fact, the market has long been digesting this expectation. Look at the US stocks—they haven't fallen much, indicating that the market's pricing of this event has long been understood.
Instead of worrying about negative news all day, it's better to think from a different perspective—when negative news is confirmed, it might actually be a turning point. Historically, many market reversals happen this way: once the worst-case expectation is confirmed, it can become an opportunity to go long. Around the Christmas holiday, liquidity fluctuations and institutional adjustments can also drive a new market cycle.
The rhythm of the crypto market is like this—panic often breeds opportunity. Interested friends can share their thoughts on this wave of market movements.